Art of Shadow Ash and the Shade of the Sha

Now you know why there are Three Contestants in "Wheel" and "Jeopardy".
Why there is an infinity symbol behind the endless series of puzzles, etc.
Why the Wheel represents the Wheel of Time-Existence, etc.

The Hanged Man's symbolism points to divinity, linking it to the Passion in Christianity, especially The Crucifixion; to the narratives of Osiris
in Egyptian mythology, and Mithras in Ancient Persian mythology and Roman mythology. In all of these archetypal stories, the destruction of self
brings life to humanity; on the card, these are symbolized respectively by the person of the hanged man and the living tree from which he hangs
bound.

The Hanged Man is also associated with Odin, the primary god in Norse mythology. Odin hung upside down from the world-tree, Yggdrasil, for nine
days to attain wisdom and thereby retrieved the runes from the Well of Wyrd, which in Norse cosmology is regarded as the source and end of all sacred
mystery and knowledge. The moment he glimpsed the runes, he died, but the knowledge of them was so powerful that he immediately returned to
life.

Well of Wyrd which I believe I covered in the Neptune thread in some fashion.
Yggdrasil is an Ash tree by the way.
And "Odin's Fire" = Sword (Sacred Word) in the Stone (Sacred Tone)

This isn't a wolf eating a silly wabbit, this is the rabid and ravenous rabbit that looks like a wolf. Lupa Capitoline aka Lupercus who is really
Pan. Flora and Faunus , God and Goddess, the
Sacred Marriage.

Ashanti, or Asante (pronunciation: /ˈæʃɑːnˈtiː/ a-shahn-tee), are a nation and Akan people who live predominantly in, and native to
Ashanti, Asanteman, and in Ghana and Ivory Coast.

This is the symbol of the Ash-Anti :

The Golden Stool is sacred to the Ashanti, as it is believed that it contains the Sunsum viz, the spirit or soul of the Ashanti people. Just as
man cannot live without a soul, so the Ashanti would cease to exist if the Golden Stool were to be taken from them. The Golden Stool is regarded as
sacred that not even the king was allowed to sit on it, a symbol of nationhood and unity.

Dule or dool trees in Britain were used as gallows for public hangings.[1] They were also used as gibbets for the display of the corpse for a
considerable period after such hangings. These "Trees of Lamentation or Grief" were usually growing in prominent positions or at busy thoroughfares,
particularly at crossroads, so that justice could be seen to have been done and as a salutary warning to others.

These Dule Trees were also known as the 'Grief Tree', the 'Gallows Tree', the 'Justice Tree' or simply 'The Tree'. It is said that King
Malcolm Canmore legislated in 1057 that every barony was to have a tree for hanging convicted men and a pit of water for the execution of convicted
women.[3]

We are all "on the Dole", from the One and Only Real Dole.
That's the Hole of Dough don't you know? $$$

He's a Dhole , that's the wild dog, the Wolf.
This wild dog may look like a Fox to most, but :

Though fearful of humans, dhole packs are bold enough to attack large and dangerous animals such as wild boar, water buffalo, and even
tigers.

Cerberus is featured in many works of ancient Greek and Roman literature and in works of both ancient and modern art and architecture, although
the depiction and background surrounding Cerberus often differed across various works by different authors of the era. The most notable difference is
the number of its heads: Most sources describe or depict three heads; others show it with two or even just one; a smaller number of sources show a
variable number, sometimes as many as 50 or even 100.

How many heads? However many you want.

This is just like Allen Dulles the Alpha director of the CIA, keeping a lid on the the Pan.

The Dole is the Shield of the Rolling Roc.
This is the symbol of the Wheel of Secrets.

The Golden Stool is the Shen's Throne, but it's also the Torii of the
Shinto.

A torii (鳥居?, lit. bird abode, /ˈtɔəri.iː/) is a traditional Japanese gate most commonly found at the entrance of or within a Shinto
shrine, where it symbolically marks the transition from the profane to the sacred (see Sacred-profane dichotomy).[1]

The home of the Bird, the Tower of the Roc, it's PI the Letter.
Torii it's the Door of the Eye.

Referred to as Sarasvatî Devî in Sanskrit (meaning "Goddess Saraswati"), Benzaiten is the goddess of everything that flows: water, words,
speech, eloquence, music and by extension, knowledge. The original characters used to write her name read "Biancaitian" in Chinese and "Bensaiten" in
Japanese (辯才天) and reflect her role as the goddess of eloquence. Because the Sutra of Golden Light promised protection of the state, in Japan
she became a protector-deity, at first of the state and then of people. Lastly, she became one of the Seven Gods of Fortune when the Sino-Japanese
characters used to write her name changed to 弁財天 (Benzaiten), emphasizing her role in bestowing monetary fortune. Sometimes she is called Benten
although this name usually refers to the god Brahma.

Goddess of all that Flows, Guardian of the Gate, and of Fortune. $$$ Dough of the Dole's Hole.

In the Rig-Veda (6.61.7) Sarasvati is credited with killing the three-headed Vritra also known as Ahi ("snake"). Vritra is also strongly
associated with rivers, as is Sarasvati.

Kami (かみ in Hiragana) (神 ?) are the spirits or phenomena that are worshipped in the religion of Shinto. They are elements in nature,
animals, creationary forces in the universe, as well as spirits of the revered deceased. Many Kami are considered the ancient ancestors of entire
clans, and some ancestors became Kami upon their death if they were able to embody the values and virtues of Kami in life. Traditionally great or
charismatic leaders like the Emperor could be kami.[1] In Shinto, Kami are not separate from nature, but are of nature, possessing positive and
negative, good and evil characteristics. They are manifestations of Musubi (結び),[2] the interconnecting energy of the universe, and are
considered exemplary of what humanity should strive towards. Kami are believed to be “hidden” from this world, and inhabit a complementary
existence that mirrors our own, shinkai (the world of the Kami).[3] To be in harmony with the awe inspiring aspects of nature is to be conscious of
Kannagara [the way of the Kami] (随神の道 or 惟神の道).[2] Though the word Kami is translated in multiple ways, no one definition expresses
its full meaning. In this way, the ambiguity of the meaning of Kami is necessary, as it conveys the ambiguous nature of Kami themselves. As
Shinto is an inclusive religion, Kami has been expanded to include Buddhas[4] and the Judeo-Christian God.

Read this part specifically:

Kami is the Japanese word for a god, deity, divinity, or spirit(精神).[5] It has been used to describe "mind"(心霊),"God" (ゴッド),"supreme
being"(至上者),"one of the Shinto deities", an effigy, a principle and anything that is worshipped.[6] Though "god" or "deity" is the common
interpretation of Kami, some Shinto scholars argue that such a translation can cause a misunderstanding of the term.[7] The wide variety of usage of
the word can be compared to the Sanskrit Deva and the Hebrew Elohim, which also refer to God, gods, angels or spirits.

Kami means "God", in all of it's boundlessness.
It's the "manifestation" of existence.

So this must be part of uncovering the hidden nature of Demons/Ghosts/Angels etc.

Kami are of two minds. They can nurture and love when respected, or they can cause destruction and disharmony when disregarded

It can be good or bad.

Kami are not visible to the human realm. Instead they inhabit sacred places, natural phenomena or people during rituals that ask for their
blessing.

You don't see it, but it's everywhere like Radio.

They are mobile, visiting their places of worship, of which there can be several, but never staying forever.

Always on the Move. *Roamin Roman*

There are many different varieties of Kami. There are 300 different classifications of Kami listed in the Kojiki, and they all have different
functions, such as the Kami of wind, Kami of entryways, and Kami of roads.

Yep, Aries Varies.

Lastly, all Kami have a different guardianship or duty to the people around them. Just as the people have an obligation to keep the Kami happy,
the Kami have to perform the specific function of the object, place, or idea they inhabit.

They also do as they are suppose to do. Pretty reliable once understood.

Notice how they said there are countless Kami?
Well let me tell you, it's all the Sham of the Roc.
There is only One!

Amaterasu (天照?), Amaterasu-ōmikami (天照大神／天照大御神?) or Ōhirume-no-muchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神?) is a part of the
Japanese myth cycle and also a major deity of the Shinto religion. She is the goddess of the sun, but also of the universe. The name Amaterasu derived
from Amateru meaning "shining in heaven." The meaning of her whole name, Amaterasu-ōmikami, is "the great august kami (Gama or God) who shines in the
heaven".[N 1] The Emperor of Japan is said to be a direct descendant of Amaterasu.

It's the Great August Kami, aka part of the mask of God.

The Sun goddess emerging out of a cave, bringing sunlight back to the universe

The Sun comes out of a Cave?? Impossible you might say.
But this "Cave" is the Bottomless Pit of Space, the Emptiness before material manifested.
The rays of light are the Breath of the Void-Lord.

Amaterasu's brother is the Moon, Tsukuyomi, also her other sibling is Susanoo.

Izanagi's visit to his wife Izanami in Yomi-no-kuni somewhat parallels the Greek Orpheus's visit to Eurydice in the underworld.[5] but a more
striking resemblance is his wife's inability to return after eating the food in hell, matched by Persephone of Greek myth.[6]

The Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard are a bodyguard of the British Monarch. The oldest British military corps still in existence,
it was created by Henry VII in 1485 at the Battle of Bosworth Field. As a token of this venerability, the Yeomen still wear red and gold uniforms of
Tudor style.

Ah, Red and Gold.
The Light is White and it's Golden.

The gold-embroidered emblems on the back and front of the coats consist of the crowned Tudor Rose, the shamrock and the thistle, the motto "Dieu
et mon droit", and the "regal" initial of the reigning sovereign (currently ER for "Elizabeth Regina").

The Golden Legend (Latin: Legenda aurea or Legenda sanctorum) is a collection of hagiographies by Jacobus de Voragine that became a late medieval
bestseller. More than a thousand manuscripts of the text have survived.[1] It was likely compiled around the year 1260, although the text was added to
over the centuries.[2]

Go down to the section on "Fanciful Etymologies":

The book sought to compile traditional lore about all of the saints venerated at the time of its compilation. Jacobus de Voragine typically begins
with an (often fanciful) etymology for the saint's name. An example (in Caxton's translation) shows his method:

Silvester is said of sile or sol which is light, and of terra the earth, as who saith the light of the earth, that is of the church. Or Silvester is
said of silvas and of trahens, that is to say he was drawing wild men and hard unto the faith. Or as it is said in glossario, Silvester is to say
green, that is to wit, green in contemplation of heavenly things, and a toiler in labouring himself; he was umbrous or shadowous. That is to say he
was cold and refrigate from all concupiscence of the flesh, full of boughs among the trees of heaven.[6]

Because I want everyone to "take a fancy" at this information. (To visualize; imagine)
You will have to use your Fancy if you want to 'get it':

1. The mental faculty through which whims, visions, and fantasies are summoned up; imagination, especially of a whimsical or fantastic
nature.

As a Latin author, Jacobus de Voragine must have known that Silvester, a relatively common Latin name, simply meant "from the forest". The
correct derivation is alluded to in the text, but set out in parallel to fanciful ones that lexicographers would consider quite wide of the mark. Even
the "correct" explanations (silvas, "forest", and the mention of green boughs) are used as the basis for an allegorical interpretation. Jacobus de
Voragine's etymologies had different goals from modern etymologies, and cannot be judged by the same standards. Jacobus de Voragine's etymologies
have parallels in Isidore of Seville's Etymologiae, in which linguistically accurate derivations are set out beside allegorical and figurative
explanations.

What am I doing here? I am putting together (attempting) the figurative allegory with the concrete facts of history in order to see the unseen and
find the lost.

Etymologiae (or Origines, standard abbrev. Orig.) is an encyclopedia compiled by Isidore of Seville (died 636) towards the end of his life. It
forms a bridge between a condensed epitome of classical learning at the close of Late Antiquity and the inheritance received, in large part through
Isidore's work, by the early Middle Ages.

Bacon has been called the creator of empiricism.[2] His works established and popularized inductive methodologies for scientific inquiry, often
called the Baconian method, or simply the scientific method. His demand for a planned procedure of investigating all things natural marked a new turn
in the rhetorical and theoretical framework for science, much of which still surrounds conceptions of proper methodology today.

I will actually have to come and spend some time on Bacon because he's packed full of juicy greasiness.

This is a link to the Works of Francis Bacon, of which there is much and it's
extremely relevant and informative to the topic at hand.

Ashley is the man with whom Scarlett O'Hara is obsessed. Gentlemanly yet indecisive, he loves Scarlett, but finds he has more in common with
Melanie, his distant cousin and later his wife. But he is tormented by his obsession with Scarlett.

She has long red hair, which she tends to put up into a pony tail. In some of her appearances, it is shown she may speak with a southern drawl or
localized Georgian accent. Scarlett has been shown in the comic and most animated series to be very close to the G.I.Joe ninja, Snake Eyes. This has
varied from being close to most continuities showing a romantic relationship with one comic having the two engaged to be married.

Her personal quote is "Beauty may only be skin deep, but lethal is to the bone".

De = "About, Of, From, Concerning, On, For, Down, From Among, After, Down to the End of, Because of," and even "From top to toe".
Ctus = "Carry On The, Should Carry, Should Carry On".

Ctus is also "Cactus the prickly plant.
Who lives on it? The Crimson Guardian, Cochineal.
We make our Dye from it to spice up life. Carmine will serve as our Mine Cart in this Cavern.
That's the "Crimson Lake" of Fire, by the way.

The English word "carmine" is derived from the French word carmin (12 c.), from Medieval Latin carminium, from Arabic qirmiz "crimson," from
Sanskrit krimiga "insect-produced", from krmi "worm, insect". Influenced in Latin by minium "red lead, cinnabar", said to be of Iberian
origin.[2]

To prepare carmine, the powdered scale insect bodies are boiled in ammonia or a sodium carbonate solution,

JI2: a pot of food and a man turning away from it, or belching. He has finished eating. FE2197, [M453], GSR.515c: to complete, finish, exhaust,
all, entirely, since, after; particle of perfect tense.
JI4: water or a river (2) and a field of grain, all being alike (3 and 3a), meaning uniform, equal, of equal length. Meanings: a ford, to ford, to
cross a stream; to relieve, to aid; to succeed, to be up to standard; to benefit, benefits.
Pronounced JI3 it means: various, numerous, elegant and dignified.

The great image says:
Water above fire, already across
The noble one takes thought of misfortune and guards against it

So the "Abyss" or "Water" is above, and "Fire" or "Clinging" is below.

He was given the name "Hebi no me" ("Snake Eyes") by his Arashikage clan sensei, Hard Master, because he possesses the "steely gaze of a
serpent".

Here is a link to the Arashikage wiki
Keep in mind this is fiction based on real life history and legends.

Centuries ago, the Emperor of Japan asked his general to protect the Jewel of Amaterasu, a gem said to allow the wielder to control their
chi. The gem was so well concealed, that its location was lost with the ascendancy of emperors, and the general's family was eventually reduced to
simple farmers, who would later become the Arashikage. For generations, the Arashikage worked as shadowy assassins, using deception to earn their keep
as ninjas, as well as developing a reputation for being able to perform impossible tasks.
Later, the Arashikage would continue the deception, financing front businesses to hide their true work as covert operatives, bounty hunters, thieves,
and contract killers. Their remote compound was hidden in the mountains of Japan. Only those who truly prove their worth, and commitment to the
Arashikage katas and discipline, were allowed full membership into the clan. This was denoted by the tattooing of the clan symbol on the forearm, the
63rd hexagram of the I Ching.[1]

Ok so you get the 63rd Hex because you have proven yourself worthy among the Mystical Bandits.

And in that story line universe, you have "Cobra Commander", for all of the obvious reasons.

The character was created by Marvel Comics writer Larry Hama. Hama envisioned the character as "being in love with the sound of his own voice,"
and drew inspiration from famous conservative pundit William F. Buckley.[1]

Marvel Comics and Snakes, it's off the hook. Hydra, Red Skull, Madame Viper, everything they write holds deep connections, they are well read authors
and have a lot of inspiration. Way too much to get into seriously. Comic Occult Lore could create dozens of threads pointing out connections.

Here I'll leave you with this really cool comic cover someone linked a few days ago.

Think about that for a bit, haha. Deus Ex
It means "Of God".
This is the "Invisible War", the "Human Revolution".

Thanks for the post and help keeping the topic alive.
You rock AbleE I really appreciate your contributions, they are tasty foods for thought.

About the "black hole" I am thinking yes but also with the twist of a paradox.
Such as with the Red-Blue, but something like possibly a "Black - White Hole" ?
Where everything falls in, and everything falls out ?

I don't know it sounds really sweet at least. I just woke up so forgive me, hah.

I will post some more stuff today hopefully, I have some notes I wrote yesterday that should aid me in formulating a decent amount of content to add
to this.

That's a common modern variant available.
Some types can be split in half and used in melee as war fans - iron fists.

The chakram (Devanāgarī: चक्रं; Panjabi: chakkar; Malay: cakera) is a throwing weapon from India. It is circular in shape with a
sharpened outer edge and ranges in size from approximately 12–30 centimetres (4.7–12 in) in diameter. It is also known as chalikar[1]‌ or
"circle".

Earliest references to the chakram come from the Indian epics Mahabharata and Ramayana where the Sudarshana Chakra is the weapon of the god
Vishnu. Chakradhaari ("chakram-wielder," or simply "circle-man") is a name for Krishna. The chakram was later used extensively by the Sikhs as
recently as the days of Ranjit Singh.

Vishnu is the Supreme God of Vaishnavism,[1][2] one of the three main sects of Hinduism[3][4] and Purushottama or Supreme Purusha in ancient
sacred texts like the Bhagavad Gita.[5] Vishnu is also known as Narayana and Hari. The Vishnu Sahasranama declares Vishnu as Paramatman (supreme soul)
and Parameshwara (supreme God). It describes Vishnu as the all-pervading essence of all beings, the master of—and beyond—the past, present and
future, the creator and destroyer of all existences, one who supports, preserves, sustains and governs the universe and originates and develops all
elements within. Though he is usually depicted as blue, some other depictions of Vishnu exist as green-bodied, and in the Kurma Purana he is described
as colorless and with red eyes.[6]

In Hindu sacred texts, Vishnu is usually described as having the divine blue color of water-filled clouds and as having four arms. He is depicted as
holding a padma (lotus flower) in the lower left hand, a unique type of mace used in warfare known as a Kaumodaki gada in the lower right hand, a
Panchajanya shankha (conch) in the upper left hand and a discus weapon Sudarshana Chakra in the upper right hand. Vishnu is also described in the
Bhagavad Gita as having a 'Universal Form' (Vishvaroopa or Viraata Purusha) which is beyond the ordinary limits of human perception or
imagination.[7]

And some more important info...

Vishnu's eternal and supreme abode beyond the material universe is called Vaikuntha, which is also known as Paramdhama, the realm of eternal
bliss and happiness and the final or highest place for liberated souls who have attained Moksha. Vaikuntha is situated beyond the material universe
and hence, cannot be perceived or measured by material science or logic.[8]

Vishnu's other abode within the material universe is Ksheera Sagara (the ocean of milk), where he reclines and rests on Ananta Shesha, (the king of
the serpent deities, commonly shown with thousand heads).

In Hindu (post-Vedic) tradition, Shesha (IAST: Śeṣa, Devanagari: शेष), also known as Sheshanaga (IAST: Śeṣanāga, Devanagari:
शेषनाग) or Adishesha (IAST: Ādi Śeṣa, Devanāgarī: आदिशेष) is the king of all Nāgas (serpent deities), one of the primal
beings of creation, and according to the Bhagavata Purana, an avatar of the Supreme God[1] known as Narayana. He is also known as Balarama,Laxmana and
Sankarshana. In the Puranas, Sheshanaga is said to hold all the planets of the Universe on his hoods and to constantly sing the glories of Vishnu from
all his mouths. He is sometimes referred to as Ananta Shesha which translates as endless-Shesha or as Adishesha which means the first Shesha. It is
said that when Adishesa uncoils, time moves forward and creation takes place. When he coils back, the universe ceases to exist. "Shesha" in Sanskrit
texts, especially those relating to mathematical calculation, also implies the "remainder" – that which remains when all else ceases to
exist.[2]

Sheshanaga is also considered a dasa (servant) as well as also a manifestation, or avatar, of Lord Maha Vishnu himself. Ananta Sheshanaga is
said to have descended to Earth in four human forms or avatars: Lakshmana, brother of Lord Sri Rama, Balarama, brother of Lord Sri Krishna, Ramanuja
and Manavala Mamunigal. Maharsi Patanjali the major compiler of yogic traditions is also considered to be an incarnation of the great
Shesha.[3]

Shesha is generally depicted with a massive form that floats coiled in space, or on the ocean of milk, to form the bed on which Vishnu lies.
Sometimes he is shown as five-headed or seven-headed, but more commonly as a many thousand-headed serpent,[4] sometimes with each head wearing an
ornate crown.
His name means "that which remains", from the Sanskrit root śiṣ, because when the world is destroyed at the end of the kalpa, Shesha remains as
he is.

A seesaw (also known as a teeter-totter or teeter board) is a long, narrow board pivoted in the middle so that, as one end goes up, the other goes
down.
Mechanically a seesaw is a lever and fulcrum.[1]
Seesaws also work as a simple example of a mechanical system with two equilibrium positions. One side is stable, while the other is unstable.[1]

Fulcrum 1. the point on which a lever rests or is supported and on which it pivots.

Captain Swing was the name appended to some of the threatening letters during the rural English Swing Riots of 1830, when labourers rioted over
the introduction of new threshing machines and the loss of their livelihoods. Captain Swing was described as a hard-working tenant farmer driven to
destitution and despair by social and political change in the early nineteenth century.

It's a fictional character that people would cite to "make a point".

Popular protests by farm workers occurred across a wide swath of agricultural England.....The main targets for protesting crowds were
landowners/landlords, whose threshing machines they destroyed or dismantled, and whom they petitioned for a rise in wages....Throughout England, 600
rioters were imprisoned, 500 sentenced to transportation, 19 were executed and nine were hanged.

perhaps Old High German hamma "ham, back of the knee" in a transferred sense of "bend, angle," with reference to its position on a river bend
promontory, or Middle High German hamme "enclosed area of pastureland."

It's the Big Bend of Time and Space.
It's enclosed pastureland.
The Pastor of the Pasture is the Past and Future.
"Grazing"? The blade grazes and cuts.

The hammerhead sharks are a group of sharks in the family Sphyrnidae, so named for the unusual and distinctive structure of their heads, which are
flattened and laterally extended into a "hammer" shape called a "cephalofoil". Most hammerhead species are placed in the genus Sphyrna while the
winghead shark is placed in its own genus, Eusphyra.

Note the terminology employed.
It's the Hammer and the Saw combined.
The Shovel and the Ax.

"large basket," early 14c., contraction of Anglo-French hanaper (Anglo-Latin hanepario), from Old French hanepier "case for holding a large
goblet or cup;" in medical use "skull," also "helmet; armored leather cap," from hanap "goblet,"

The Hamper (Helmet) hampers (dampens) the impact of the hammer.

hamstring (v.)
1640s, "to disable, render useless," a figurative verbal extension from the noun hamstring "tendon at the back of the knee" (1560s), from ham
"bend of the knee" (see ham (n.1)) + string. Cutting this would render a person or animal lame. Related: Hamstrung.

Ham is the 'Super String' of the Cosmic Harmonica from which we are all Strung.

The chamois (Rupicapra rupicapra) is a goat-antelope species native to mountains in Europe,

The English name comes from French chamois. This is derived from Gaulish camox (attested in Latin, 5th century), itself perhaps a borrowing from
some Alpine language (Raetic, Ligurian). The Gaulish form also underlies German Gemse, Gams, Gämse and Italian Camoscio.
The usual pronunciation for the animal is UK /ˈʃæmwɑː/ or US /ʃæmˈwɑː/, approximating the French pronunciation [ʃaˈmwa]. However when
referring to chamois leather, and in New Zealand often for the animal itself, it is /ˈʃæmi/, and sometimes spelt "shammy" or "chamy". The
plural of "chamois" is spelled the same as the singular, and it may be pronounced with the final "s" sounded: /ˈʃæmwɑːz/, /ʃæmˈwɑːz/,
/ˈʃæmiz/. However, as with many other quarry species, the plural for the animal is often pronounced the same as the singular.

Shammy? Chamy?

The Dutch name for the chamois is gems, and the male is called a gemsbok. In Afrikaans, the name "gemsbok" came to refer to a species of
Subsaharan antelope of the genus Oryx, and this meaning of "gemsbok" has been adopted into English.

It's the Gems of the Cam Ox.

Chamois are naturally distributed in the Pyrenees, the mountains of south and central Europe, Turkey, and the Caucasus in Asia.

Chamorro
indigenous people of Guam and the Marianas Islands, from Spanish Chamorro, literally "shorn, shaven, bald." Supposedly because the men shaved their
heads, but the name also has been connected to native Chamoru, said to mean "noble," so perhaps Chamorro is a Spanish folk etymology.

Chamorro = Zorro ? It does mean "Noble"...

champ (v.)
"to chew noisily," 1520s, probably echoic; OED suggests a connection with jam (v.). Earlier also cham, chamb, etc. To champ on (or at) the bit, as
an eager horse will, is attested in figurative sense by 1640s. Related: Champed; champing. As a noun in this sense, attested from c.1600.

So the Champion 'champs' on his foes.
Then he has Champagne after the Campaign.

This one's strange:

champertous (adj.)
1640s, from champart, from French champart "portion of produce received by a feudal lord from land held in lease from him" (13c.), from Old North
French campart-, probably from Latin campi pars "part of the field" (see campus + part (n.)).

The art of the champ is a "Cham-Pig-Non"

champignon (n.)
"mushroom,"

The Mushed Room?

Latin campania "plain, level country,"

Gotham
"New York City," first used by Washington Irving, 1807, based on "Merrie Tales of the Mad Men of Gotham" (1460), a collection of legendary stories
of English villagers alternately wise and foolish.

Disgrace?
Race to Raze the Disguise of the Grays,
Grazed by the Haze of Re's Maze.
It's the Maize of the Days that we Praise.

In this Fire Festival by ZERO1, the ring is square.
Seek the Fire Sword. It's "Round-Robin".

The term round-robin is derived from the term ruban, meaning "ribbon".

This is the Raising of the Djed, the MayPole of May
Day. Robbing and ribbing with the ribbon of the Gibbon and the Threshing Thrushes in a Rush. European RobinAmerican Robin
It's the Hooded Hero, sidekick of the Bat, hero of those in need ?

The American Robin has a place in Native American mythology. The story of how the robin got its red breast by fanning the dying flames of a
campfire to save a Native American man and a boy is similar to those that surround the European Robin.[34] The Tlingit people of Northwestern North
America held it to be a culture-hero created by Raven to please the people with its song.[35]

It saved the people by putting itself into the fire. That's the Holy Sacrifice.

The robin features prominently in British folklore, and that of northwestern France, but much less so in other parts of Europe.[30] It was held to
be a storm-cloud bird and sacred to Thor, the god of thunder, in Norse mythology.[31] Robins also feature in the traditional children's tale, Babes in
the Wood; the birds cover the dead bodies of the children.[32] More recently, the robin has become strongly associated with Christmas, taking a
starring role on many Christmas cards since the mid 19th century.[32] The Robin has also appeared on many Christmas postage stamps. An old British
folk tale seeks to explain the Robin's distinctive breast. Legend has it that when Jesus was dying on the cross, the Robin, then simply brown in
colour, flew to his side and sang into his ear in order to comfort him in his pain. The blood from his wounds stained the Robin's breast, and
thereafter all Robins got the mark of Christ's blood upon them.[31] An alternative legend has it that its breast was scorched fetching water for souls
in Purgatory.[32] The association with Christmas, however, more probably arises from the fact that postmen in Victorian Britain wore red uniforms and
were nicknamed "Robin";

This is the Sacred Storm Bird, Cloaked in Shadow.
The Hood of Robin hides the Blood of Christ.
Would that make this a Baskin Robin with Rainbow colors of Ice-Eyes?
Who sent the Robin to Rob Jesus of his misery? The Bat?

Beltane or Beltain /ˈbɛlteɪn/ (also Beltine or Beltaine)[1] is the Gaelic May Day festival. Most commonly it is held on 30 April–1 May, or
halfway between the spring equinox and the summer solstice. It was observed in Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man. In Irish it is Bealtaine
([ˈbʲal̪ˠt̪ˠənʲə]), in Scottish Gaelic Bealltainn ([ˈpjaul̪ˠt̪ˠɪɲ]) and in Manx Gaelic Boaltinn or Boaldyn. It is one of the four
Gaelic seasonal festivals; along with Samhain, Imbolc and Lughnasadh.

Beltane is mentioned in some of the earliest Irish literature and it is associated with important events in Irish mythology. It marked the
beginning of summer and was when cattle were driven out to the summer pastures. Rituals were performed to protect the cattle, crops and people, and to
encourage growth. Special bonfires were kindled, and their flames, smoke and ashes were deemed to have protective powers. The people and their cattle
would walk around the bonfire, or between two bonfires, and sometimes leap over flames or embers. All household fires would be doused and then re-lit
from the Beltane bonfire. Doors, windows, byres and the cattle themselves would be decorated with yellow May flowers, perhaps because they evoked
fire. In parts of Ireland, people would make a May Bush; a thorn bush decorated with flowers, ribbons and bright shells. Holy wells were also visited,
while Beltane dew was thought to bring beauty and maintain youthfulness. Many of these customs were part of May Day or Midsummer festivals in other
parts of Great Britain and Europe.

Why?

On Beltane Eve, all hearth fires and candles would be doused and, at the end of the festival, they would be re-lit from the Beltane
bonfire.[2][3] When the bonfire had died down, its ashes were thrown among the sprouting crops.[2] From these rituals, it is clear that the fire was
seen as having protective powers.[2]

Fertilizer. Fertility Cults are about Sacrifice, Life and Death, the Phoenix Arising, etc.
Fertility Culture, Agriculture. That's why Cereals are dedicated to Ceres.

Yellow flowers such as primrose, rowan, hawthorn, gorse, hazel and marsh marigold were set at doorways and windows in 19th century Ireland,
Scotland and Mann. Sometimes loose flowers were strewn at the doors and windows and sometimes they would be made into bouquets, garlands or crosses
and fastened to them. It is likely that such flowers were used because they evoked fire.[2] Similar May Day customs are found across Europe.

The flowers are yellow, 2–5 cm (1–2 in) diameter, with 4-9 (mostly 5) petal-like sepals and many yellow stamens; they appear in early spring
to late summer. The flowers are visited by a great variety of insects for pollen and for the nectar secreted from small depressions, one on each side
of each carpel.

Gynoecium (from Ancient Greek γυνή, gyne, meaning woman, and οἶκος, oikos, meaning house) is most commonly used as a collective term for
all carpels in a flower. A carpel is the ovule and seed producing reproductive organ in flowering plants.

These include marsh marigold and kingcup (the two most frequently used common names), mayflower, May blobs, mollyblobs, pollyblobs, horse blob,
water blobs, water bubbles, gollins. Balfae (in Caithness) and the publican. The common name of marigold refers to its use in medieval churches at
Easter as a tribute to the Virgin Mary, as in Mary gold.

"The Yata no Kagami represents "wisdom" or "honesty," depending on the source.
Its name literally means "The Eight Hand Mirror," likely a reference to its width.
Mirrors in ancient Japan represented truth because they merely reflected what was shown,
and were a source of much mystique and reverence (being uncommon items).
Japanese folklore is rich in stories of life before mirrors were commonplace."

The 'width' of honesty and wisdom of The Eight Hand Mirror is : Infinite
Know 'Spider Ancestor'. Look in the Mirror.

"The mirror was repeatedly damaged by fire, but its ashes were used to create a replica.[40][41] "

Phoenix Arises, you can call her Jean Grey.
Shes all about Cyclops, the One-Eye-Sign of Time.

"A noted magatama is the Yasakani no Magatama (八尺瓊曲玉?), also (八坂瓊曲玉), one of the three Imperial Regalia of
Japan.[35"

The geisha in the Gion district (and Kyoto generally) do not refer to themselves as geisha; instead, Gion geisha use the local term geiko. While
the term geisha means "artist" or "person of the arts", the more direct term geiko means essentially "a child of the arts" or "a woman of
art".

Qin Shubao (秦叔寶) (died 638), formal name Qin Qiong (秦瓊) but went by the courtesy name of Shubao, formally Duke Zhuang of Hu (胡壯公),
was a general of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty whose bravery later caused him to be incorporated into Chinese folk religion as a door god, along
with Yuchi Jingde.

Yuchi Jingde (尉遲敬德) (585–658), formal name Yuchi Gong (尉遲恭) but went by the courtesy name of Jingde, formally Duke Zhongwu of E
(鄂忠武公), was a general of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty whose bravery later caused him to be incorporated into Chinese folk religion as a
door god, along with Qin Shubao.

"Qin Qiong (also known as Qin Shubao) has pale skin and usually carries swords;
Yuchi Gong (also known as Yuchi Jingde) has dark skin and usually carries batons."

"Shen shu and Yu lei carry a battle axe and a mace, respectively.

Shen shu and Yu lei were immortals who were ordered by the Jade Emperor to guard peach trees which demons were gnawing at.
The people of China thus respected the two immortals for their ability to ward off demons."

Magatama (勾玉?), less frequently (曲玉), are curved, comma-shaped beads that appeared in prehistoric Japan from the Final Jōmon period
through the Kofun period, approximately ca. 1,000 BC to the 6th century AD.[1] The beads, also described as jewels, were made of primitive stone and
earthen materials in the early period, but by the end of the Kofun period were made almost exclusively of jade. Magatama originally served as
decorative jewelry, but by the end of the Kofun period functioned as ceremonial and religious objects.[2] Archaeological evidence suggests that
magatama were produced in specific areas of Japan and were widely dispersed through the entirety of the Japanese archipelago by trade
routes.[3

It looks like a 'Claw of the Raptor', the 'Hook', a zodiac symbol of the sorts, a Rib perhaps, Banana, various letters, maybe even moon phases.

Archaeologists and historians are unable yet to explain what the origins of magatama forms are, or whether these forms can be traced back to one
convergent source. However, these alternative explanations have been provided:[citation needed]
Magatama may be fashioned after animal fangs/teeth
Magatama may be modeled after the shape of fetuses
Magatama could symbolize the shape of the soul
Magatama may be modeled after the shape of the moon
That there is meaning and connotation attached to the shape of the magatama itself (i.e. meaning comes from the form itself, and not that magatama has
been patterned after anything else)

So maybe everything in the Universe is patterned after this, rather than being the other way around.
So that makes this the Atom-Adam-Alpha.

Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi (草薙の剣?) is a legendary Japanese sword and one of three Imperial Regalia of Japan. It was originally called
Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi (天叢雲剣?, "Sword of the Gathering Clouds of Heaven") but its name was later changed to the more popular
Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi ("Grass Cutting Sword").

The "Grass Cutting Sword of the Gathering Clouds of Heaven", can be more aptly named:

Read the wiki for the Lawnmower Man (film), also check the link on the Stephen King
short-story. All of the naming and scenery is hilariously laden with occult motif, down to "Peter Parkette".

That's the Ox Ax coming to cut to the Heart of the Facts about Flax.
It's the Acts of the Tracks, the Ace of Base
The Ace's Base is the Pyramid in Memphis, it's the PRO BASS.

The music video of the song features the pop group singing amidst romantic and frolic images; "The Sign" was depicted as an ankh (also known
as key of life) and a djed (ancient Egyptian symbol representing stability). The music video is directed by Mathias Julin.
Amid the images is a little story of a man and woman sitting side by side until the man leaves, seemingly abandoning the woman. However, he comes back
with a rose and offers it to the woman. The woman graciously accepts and takes his hand. However, a bright light shines in the woman's face, drawing
her away, abandoning the man and dropping the rose on the chair.

Gonna wrap you all up for X-Mass,
This is the Curse of the Mummy Compass,
Come Pass you will no longer be "Ummy"
It means you don't know the Scriptures yet.

It's been a long time since I posted in here, and I should have been posting at least once a day to keep up but it's really exhausting and I'm
sorry I haven't.

I'm totally overloaded and the pressure has built, so it's time to open the Floodgate.

Floodgates are adjustable gates used to control water flow in flood barriers, reservoir, river, stream, or levee systems. They may be designed to
set spillway crest heights in dams, to adjust flow rates in sluices and canals, or they may be designed to stop water flow entirely as part of a levee
or storm surge system. Since most of these devices operate by controlling the water surface elevation being stored or routed, they are also known as
crest gates.

Look around, note the terminology employed and additional links.
You see, the Dam that holds the waters back is the "Dame".

n.
1. Used formerly as a courtesy title for a woman in authority or a mistress of a household.
2.
a. A married woman; a matron.
b. An elderly woman.
3. Slang A woman.
4. Chiefly British
a. A woman holding a nonhereditary title conferred by a sovereign in recognition of personal merit or service to the country.
b. The wife or widow of a knight.
c. Used as the title for such a woman.

The Widow is the Window to Wendy the Wendigo of the Wind ?
Well gases and liquids can both be considered "fluid" by physics terms.
Air and sea currents, etc.

A dam is a barrier that impounds water or underground streams. Dams generally serve the primary purpose of retaining water, while other structures
such as floodgates or levees (also known as dikes) are used to manage or prevent water flow into specific land regions.

The word levee, from the French word levée (from the feminine past participle of the French verb lever, "to raise"), is used in American
English (notably in the Midwest and Deep South). It originated in New Orleans a few years after the city's founding in 1718 and was later adopted by
English speakers.[2] The name derives from the trait of the levee's ridges being raised higher than both the channel and the surrounding
floodplains.

The modern word dike or dyke most likely derives from the Dutch word "dijk", with the construction of dikes in the Netherlands well attested as
early as the 12th century. The 126 kilometres (78 mi) long Westfriese Omringdijk was completed by 1250, and was formed by connecting existing older
dikes. The Roman chronicler Tacitus even mentions that the rebellious Batavi pierced dikes to flood their land and to protect their retreat (AD
70).[3] The word dijk originally indicated both the trench and the bank. It is closely related to the English verb to dig (EWN).

Levitate and Dive? So close to Levee and Dike.

The earliest known dam is the Jawa Dam in Jordan, 100 kilometres (62 mi) northeast of the capital Amman. This gravity dam featured an originally 9
m (30 ft) high and 1 m (3 ft 3 in) wide stone wall, supported by a 50 m (160 ft) wide earth rampart. The structure is dated to 3000 BC.[3][4]

The Ancient Egyptian Sadd-el-Kafara Dam at Wadi Al-Garawi, located about 25 km (16 mi) south of Cairo, was 102 m (335 ft) long at its base and 87 m
(285 ft) wide. The structure was built around 2800[5] or 2600 BC.[6] as a diversion dam for flood control, but was destroyed by heavy rain during
construction or shortly afterwards.[5][6] During the XIIth dynasty in the 19th century BC, the Pharaohs Senosert III, Amenemhat III and Amenmehat IV
dug a canal 16 km long linking the Fayum Depression to the Nile in Middle Egypt. Two dams called Ha-Uar running east-west were built to retain water
during the annual flood and then release it to surrounding lands. The lake called "Mer-wer" or Lake Moeris covered 1700 square kilometers and is
known today as Berkat Qaroun.[citation needed]

He patrols Robin's Nest with his two highly trained "lads", Doberman Pinschers, Zeus and Apollo.

Magpies are birds of the corvidae (crow) family, including the black and white Eurasian Magpie, which is one of the few animal species known to be
able to recognize itself in a mirror test.[1] In addition to other members of the genus Pica, corvids considered as magpies are in the genera Cissa,
Cyanopica and Urocissa.

The Hovawart is a German dog breed. The name of the breed means "an estate guard dog," which is the original use for the breed.

Croton capitatus, known as the hogwort or woolly croton, is an annual plant with erect, branched stems, densely covered with light brown, wooly
hairs that give it a whitish appearance. It grows in dry, open areas, especially sandy and rocky soils. It is distributed across the southern United
States, and elsewhere.
Hogwort contains croton oil, a powerful laxative.

The warthog or common warthog (Phacochoerus africanus) is a wild member of the pig family (Suidae) found in grassland, savanna, and woodland in
sub-Saharan Africa.[1][2]

Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, shortened Hogwarts, is a fictional British school of magic for students aged eleven to eighteen, and
is the primary setting for the first six books in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series.[3][4]

The Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II is an American twin-engine, straight-wing jet aircraft developed by Fairchild-Republic in the early
1970s.
The A-10 was designed around the GAU-8 Avenger, a 30 mm rotary cannon that is the airplane's primary armament and the heaviest such automatic cannon
mounted on an aircraft.
The A-10 is more commonly known by its nicknames "Warthog" or "Hog".

Jute is a long, soft, shiny vegetable fiber that can be spun into coarse, strong threads. It is produced from plants in the genus Corchorus, which
was once classified with the family Tiliaceae, more recently with Malvaceae, and has now been reclassified as belonging to the family Sparrmanniaceae.
"Jute" is the name of the plant or fiber that is used to make burlap, Hessian or gunny cloth.
Jute is one of the most affordable natural fibers and is second only to cotton in amount produced and variety of uses of vegetable fibers. Jute fibers
are composed primarily of the plant materials cellulose and lignin. It falls into the bast fiber category (fiber collected from bast or skin of the
plant) along with kenaf, industrial hemp, flax (linen), ramie, etc. The industrial term for jute fiber is raw jute. The fibers are off-white to brown,
and 1–4 metres (3–13 feet) long. Jute is also called "the golden fiber" for its color and high cash value.

This is the loot of Jute it's the "Golden Fiber".
Sing along, it's the Corchorus
Corchorus means "edible plant", and Cor Chorus means "Heart of the Choir".

Shoot like an Asp, Sting like a Wasp, Swoop like a Sparrow, and Spout about the Sprout.
A Row of Grass, You Spar with the Spur it's an Arrow of Asparagus.

Asparagus officinalis is widely known simply as "asparagus", and may be confused with unrelated plant species also known as "asparagus", such as
Ornithogalum pyrenaicum known as "Prussian asparagus" for its edible shoots.
The English word "asparagus" derives from classical Latin, but the plant was once known in English as sperage, from the Medieval Latin sparagus.[Note
2] This term itself derives from the Greek aspharagos or asparagos, and the Greek term originates from the Persian asparag, meaning "sprout" or
"shoot". Asparagus was also corrupted in some places to "sparrow grass"; indeed, the Oxford English Dictionary quotes John Walker as having written in
1791 that "Sparrow-grass is so general that asparagus has an air of stiffness and pedantry". In Gloucestershire and Worcestershire, it is also known
simply as "grass", and young plants too small to cut are called "pru"[citation needed]. Another known colloquial variation of the term, most common in
parts of Texas, is "aspar grass" or "asper grass".[citation needed] In the Midwest United States and Appalachia, "spar grass" is a common
colloquialism. Asparagus is commonly known in fruit retail circles as "Sparrows Guts", etymologically distinct from the old term "sparrow grass".
The Sanskrit name of Asparagus is shatavari and it has been historically used in India as a part of Ayurvedic medicines. In Kannada, it is known as
ashadhi, majjigegadde or sipariberuballi.
In China it is known as lu sun (Cantonese: lo sun) 蘆筍 (simplified 芦笋), in Thailand as no mai farang (Thai:
หน่อไม้ฝรั่ง), and in Vietnam as măng tây which literally mean "European bamboo shoots" and "Western bamboo shoots",
respectively. The green asparagus is commonly used in Chinese-American cuisine and Thai cuisine.

The player of a lute is called a lutenist, lutanist, "lewtist" or lutist, and a maker of lutes (or any string instrument) is referred to as a
luthier.

Luther must be the Lewdest Lutist of "Wood".

The words "lute" and "oud" derive from Arabic al-ʿud (العود - literally means "the wood").[2] Recent research by Eckhard Neubauer suggests
ʿud may in turn be an Arabized version of the Persian name rud, which meant "string", "stringed instrument", or "lute".[3]

Mulukhiyah, mloukhiya, molokhia, molohiya, mulukhiyya, malukhiyah, or moroheiya (Arabic: ملوخية‎) is the leaves of Corchorus species used
as a vegetable in Middle Eastern and North African cuisine. Mulukhiyyah is rather bitter, and when boiled, the resulting liquid is a thick, highly
mucilaginous broth; it is often described as "slimy," rather like cooked okra. Mulukhiyyah is generally eaten cooked, not raw, and is most frequently
turned into a kind of soup or stew, typically bearing the same name as the vegetable in the local language.
Mloukhiya is also the Moroccan term for okra, which goes by gnāwiyah in Tunisia and bāmyah (Arabic: بامية‎) elsewhere.

So we have a link to Okra which is like a Green Horn that when you cut it open, takes the form of the
star. The 'Star' plays the Lute and blows the Horn.

So what does it have to do with Lutes ? "Chinese Okra" is also known as Loofah or Luffa.

What is this an Ode to Obi with the Oud from Oude? It's about
the Wood named the Oodh that gets infected with mold.

Agarwood, also known as oud, oodh or agar, is a dark resinous heartwood that forms in Aquilaria and Gyrinops[1] trees (large evergreens native to
southeast Asia) when they become infected with a type of mould.

Heartwood (or duramen[7]) is wood that as a result of a naturally occurring chemical transformation has become more resistant to decay.

Sapwood (or alburnum[7]) is the younger, outermost wood; in the growing tree it is living wood,[8] and its principal functions are to conduct
water from the roots to the leaves and to store up and give back according to the season the reserves prepared in the leaves.

The term heartwood derives solely from its position and not from any vital importance to the tree. This is evidenced by the fact that a tree can
thrive with its heart completely decayed. Some species begin to form heartwood very early in life, so having only a thin layer of live sapwood, while
in others the change comes slowly. Thin sapwood is characteristic of such species as chestnut, black locust, mulberry, osage-orange, and sassafras,
while in maple, ash, hickory, hackberry, beech, and pine, thick sapwood is the rule. Others never form heartwood.

In the Philippines, okra can be found among traditional dishes like pinakbet, dinengdeng, and sinigang. Because of its mild taste and ubiquity,
okra can also be cooked adobo-style, or served steamed or boiled in a salad with tomatoes, onion and bagoong.

In antiquity, meat and fish were difficult to preserve. Cold temperature facilitated the preservation of food, but the weather often did not
provide low temperatures ideal for preservation, so it was necessary to apply other techniques, such as adobo.

Here with the Ax of Taxus hoping you hear the Facts about Flax: Taxus (Yew)
Tax comes from Tango - so let's Dance.

The Yew is an extremely significant aspect to all of this.

Yew wood is reddish brown (with whiter sapwood), and is very springy. It was traditionally used to make bows, especially the longbow.[1] Ötzi,
the Chalcolithic mummy found in 1991 in the Italian alps, carried an unfinished longbow made of yew wood. Consequently, it is not surprising that in
Norse mythology, the abode of the god of the bow, Ullr, had the name Ydalir (Yew Dales). It is suggested that English parishes were required to grow
yews and, because of the trees' toxic properties, they were grown in the only commonly enclosed area of a village – the churchyard.[2] The yew tree
can often be found in church graveyards and is symbolic of sadness. Such a representation appears in Lord Alfred Tennyson's poem "In Memoriam
A.H.H." (2.61–64).

So here's the link on Ullr whom I posted a photo of his emblem earlier in the thread.

In early Germanic paganism, *Wulþuz ("glory"; Old Norse Ullr) appears to have been a major god, or an epithet of an important god, in
prehistoric times. The term wolþu- "glory", possibly in reference to the god, is attested on the 3rd century Thorsberg chape (as owlþu-), but
medieval Icelandic sources have only sparse material on Old Norse Ullr.
The Old English cognate wuldor means "glory" but is not used as a proper name, although it figures frequently in kennings for the Christian God such
as wuldres cyning "king of glory", wuldorfæder "glory-father" or wuldor alwealda "glorious all-ruler".
The medieval Norse word was Latinized as Ollerus. The Modern Icelandic form is Ullur. In the mainland Scandinavian languages the modern form is
Ull.

Owlder is the Scowling Owl covered by the Cowl made of Wool covering the Door.
Holler at the Roller named Oller , I'm convinced it's the Brow of Baldr the Bald Alderman.

Baldr (also Balder, Baldur) is a god in Norse mythology, and a son of the god Odin and the goddess Frigg.

Let us investigate the Æsir and find the connection with Acer. What is it Oss the Don with the Key?

In Old Norse, áss (or ǫ́ss, ás, plural æsir; feminine ásynja, plural ásynjur) is the term denoting a member of the principal pantheon in
the indigenous Germanic religion known as Norse paganism. This pantheon includes Odin, Frigg, Thor, Baldr and Týr. The second pantheon comprises the
Vanir. In Norse mythology, the two pantheons wage the Æsir-Vanir War, which results in a unified pantheon.
The cognate term in Old English is ōs (plural ēse) denoting a deity in Anglo-Saxon paganism. The Old High German is ans, plural ensî.[1] The Gothic
language had ans- (based only on Jordanes who glossed anses with uncertain meaning, possibly 'demi-god' and presumably a Latinized form of actual
plural *anseis).[2] The reconstructed Proto-Germanic form is *ansuz (plural *ansiwiz). The a-rune ᚫ was named after the æsir.
Unlike the Old English word god (and Old Norse goð), the term ōs (áss) was never adopted into Christian use and survived only in a secularized
meaning of "pole, beam, stave, hill" or "yoke".

Ansuz is the conventional name given to the a-rune of the Elder Futhark, ᚨ. The name is based on Common Germanic *ansuz "a god, one of the main
deities in Germanic paganism".
The Younger Futhark corresponding to the Elder Futhark Ansuz rune is ᚬ, called óss. It is transliterated as ą. The Anglo-Saxon futhorc split the
Elder Futhark a rune into three independent runes due to the development of the vowel system in Anglo-Frisian. These three runes are ōs ᚩ
(transliterated o), æsc ᚫ "ash" (transliterated æ) and ac "oak" ᚪ (transliterated a).
The shape of the rune is likely from Neo-Etruscan a (EtruscanA-01.png), like Latin A ultimately from Phoenician aleph.

Tripleurospermum inodorum, common names scentless mayweed, scentless chamomile, wild chamomile, mayweed, false chamomile, German chamomile, and
Baldr's Brow, is the type species of Tripleurospermum. This plant is native to Eurasia and North Africa and is considered an invasive weed in North
America.

The Eihwaz rune ᛇ is named after the yew, and sometimes also associated with the "evergreen" world tree, Yggdrasil.

Two variants of the word are reconstructed for Proto-Germanic, *īhaz (*ē2haz, PIE *eikos), continued in Old English as ēoh (also īh), and
*īwaz (*ē2waz, Proto-Indo-European *eiwos), continued in Old English as īw (whence yew). The latter is possibly an early loan from the Celtic,
compare Gaulish ivos, Old Irish ēo. The common spelling of the rune's name, "Eihwaz", combines the two variants; strictly based on the Old English
evidence, a spelling "Eihaz" would be more proper.

Týr (/ˈtɪər/;[1] Old Norse: Týr [tyːr]) is a god associated with law and heroic glory in Norse mythology, portrayed as one-handed.
Corresponding names in other Germanic languages are Gothic Teiws, Old English Tīw and Old High German Ziu and Cyo, all from Proto-Germanic *Tîwaz
(*Tē₂waz). The Latinised name is Tius or Tio.[2]

Although the literal meaning of the word alu is generally accepted to be "ale," i.e. "intoxicating beverage," researchers have found it
necessary to look deeper into the significance of the term. Earlier proposed etymologies for the word sought a connection with Proto-Germanic *aluh
"amulet, taboo" from *alh "protect."[5] Cognates in Germanic dialects would include Old English ealh "temple," Gothic alhs "temple," and Old
Norse alh "amulet."[6] Edgar Polomé initially proposed an etymological connection between Germanic alu and Hittite alwanza "affected by
witchcraft," which is in turn connected to Greek alúõ "to be beside oneself" and Latvian aluôt "to be distraught." This etymology was later
proven faulty and subsequently dropped by Polomé, though he continues to suggest that a common semantic denominator connects these words with
alu.[7]
Linguistic connections have been proposed between the term and the Proto-Germanic term *aluþ, meaning "ale," and subsequently the word is sometimes
translated as meaning "ale,"[8][9] though this linguistic approach has been criticized as having "crucial difficulties."[1] Polomé takes the word
to belong to the "technical operative vocabulary" of the Germanic peoples, originally referring to "an ecstatic mental state as transferred to a
potent drink" used in religious rituals in Germanic paganism.[8]

An ala or hala (plural: ale or hali)[1] is a female mythological creature recorded in the folklore of Bulgarians, Macedonians, and Serbs.

For this reason, it is believed that the original name had an initial h-sound, a fact that has led Serbian scholar Ljubinko Radenković to reject
the etymology given by several dictionaries, including that of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, by which the demon’s name comes from the
Turkish word ‘ala’ (snake) as that word lacks the h-sound.[4] The name may instead stem from the Greek word for hail, χάλαζα (pronounced
[ˈxalaza]; transliterated chalaza). This etymology is proposed by Bulgarian scholar Ivanichka Georgieva,[5] and supported by Bulgarian scholar Rachko
Popov[6] and Serbian scholars Slobodan Zečević,[2] and Sreten Petrović.[7] According to Serbian scholar Marta Bjeletić, ala and hala stem from the
noun *xala in Proto-South-Slavic, the dialect of Proto-Slavic from which South Slavic languages emerged (x in xala represents the voiceless velar
fricative). That noun was derived from the Proto-Slavic root *xal-, denoting the fury of the elements.[8]

The prevalent view today is that Old English symbel, Old Saxon symbal, sumbal[3] (Old High German *sumbal) and Old Norse sumbl,[4] all of which
translate roughly as "feast, banquet, (social) gathering", continue a Common Germanic *sumlan "banquet", which would correspond to a PIE *sṃ-lo-
"joint meal" or "congregation" (literally, symposium or assembly).[5]
A number of earlier scholars have argued for a borrowing from Latin symbola,[6] Against this derivation (in the case of OE symbel), P.A. Erades argues
that these cognates go back to Common Germanic *sumil or *sumal "gathering" (in the last case, with ablaut in the suffix). He explains the Germanic
stem *sum- as ultimately deriving from Proto-Indo-European *sṃ, the zero-grade of ablaut of *sem "one, together".[7] This is the same element
which developed into copulative a in Ancient Greek.
Paul Bauschatz appears to accept sum, sam "together", but proposes that the word represents a compound with alu "ale" as its second element
(rather than a suffix). This would render the meaning "gathering or coming together of ale".[8]
The Old English noun is usually translated as "feast", and forms various compounds such as symbel-wyn "joy at feasting", symbel-daeg "feast
day", symbel-niht "feast-night", symbel-hus "feast-house, guest-room", symbel-tid "feast time", symbel-werig "weary of feasting" etc. There
is also a derived verb, symblian or symblan, meaning "to feast, caraouse, enjoy one's self". Not to be confused is the unrelated homophone symbel,
symble meaning "always, ever".

How's that High-Hat? The Lager is the Logger of the Sea, call him
Ægir.

Ægir (Old Norse "sea"[1]) is a sea giant, god of the ocean and king of the sea creatures in Norse mythology. He is also known for hosting
elaborate parties for the gods.

Rán (Old Norse "sea" or "robber") is a sea goddess.
Snorri also reports that she had a net in which she tried to capture men who ventured out on the sea

So Aegir is all over the place, Disambiguation
It's a moon of Saturn, names of all sorts of things, and even a Tidal Bore.

What is this the Boring Boar with the Tidal Bore?
The Eager Ogre is a Dragon-Wolf.

A tidal bore (or simply bore in context, or also aegir, eagre, or eygre) is a tidal phenomenon in which the leading edge of the incoming tide
forms a wave (or waves) of water that travels up a river or narrow bay against the direction of the river or bay's current.

The word bore derives through Old English from the Old Norse word bára, meaning "wave" or "swell".

Enter the S-Well (Sacred Well) to learn about the Sine which is the "Wave".

A tidal bore may take on various forms, ranging from a single breaking wavefront with a roller — somewhat like a hydraulic jump[3][4] — to
"undular bores", comprising a smooth wavefront followed by a train of secondary waves (whelps).[5]

Whelp ?

n.
1. A young offspring of a mammal, such as a dog or wolf.
2.
a. A child; a youth.
b. An impudent young fellow.
3.
a. A tooth of a sprocket wheel.
b. Nautical Any of the ridges on the barrel of a windlass or capstan.
v. whelped, whelp·ing, whelps
v.intr.
To give birth to whelps or a whelp.
v.tr.
To give birth to (whelps or a whelp).

The Old English term is glossed as Latin histrio "orator" and curra "jester"; þylcræft means "elocution". Zoega's Concise Dictionary of
Old Icelandic defines Þulr as "wise-man, sage," cognate to Old Norse þula (verb) "to speak" and þula (noun) "list in poetic form". The
Rundata project translates Þulr as "reciter". From this it appears that the office of thyle was connected to the keeping and reproducing of orally
transmitted lore, like Rigsthula (= Rig's song).

An auger is a drilling device, or drill bit, that usually includes a rotating helical screw blade called a "flighting" to act as a screw
conveyor to remove the drilled out material. The rotation of the blade causes the material to move out of the hole being drilled.
Augers – either gas- or hand-powered – are used by ice fishermen to drill holes to fish through. Drilling into maple trees to extract maple syrup
is also carried out with the use of augers.[2]

The Terebridae, commonly referred to as auger shells or auger snails, is a group or family of small to large predatory marine gastropods.[3]
These gastropods have extremely high spired shells with numerous whorls, and the common name refers to the resemblance of their shells to rock
drill-type drill bits.
There are about 313 known species worldwide.[2]

The augur was a priest and official in the classical world, especially ancient Rome and Etruria. His main role was to interpret the will of the
gods by studying the flight of birds: whether they are flying in groups or alone, what noises they make as they fly, direction of flight and what kind
of birds they are. This was known as "taking the auspices." The ceremony and function of the augur was central to any major undertaking in Roman
society—public or private—including matters of war, commerce, and religion.

The Roman historian Livy stresses the importance of the augurs: "Who does not know that this city was founded only after taking the auspices, that
everything in war and in peace, at home and abroad, was done only after taking the auspices?"[1]

The religious use of a shepherd's crook as a crosier has its origin in Ancient Egypt.
The Egyptian kings bore a shepherd's crook
'heqa' (ḥq3), 'heka' (ḥk3), or
'auet' (ˁwt) as one of their ruling insignia.

Welcome to the Cella of Silla.
Hear the Sylvan Symbel where "Long John" Silver clangs.
Sylvester? That's the Sly Silent Seal of Vesta.

A cella (from Latin for small chamber) or naos (from the Greek ναός meaning temple), is the inner chamber of a temple in classical
architecture, or a shop facing the street in domestic Roman architecture (see domus). Its enclosure within walls has given rise to extended meanings,
of a hermit's or monk's cell, and since the 17th century, of a biological cell in plants or animals.

Franciscus Sylvius (11 May 1614 – 19 November 1672), born Franz de le Boë, was a Dutch physician and scientist (chemist, physiologist and
anatomist) who was an early champion of Descartes', Van Helmont's and William Harvey's work and theories. He was one of the earliest defenders of
the theory of circulation of the blood in the Netherlands.

Liddell and Scott[1] give a standard derivation from Greek rhein, "to flow", which, according to Julius Pokorny,[2] is from Indo-European
*sreu-, "flow." As rhutos is "stream," the neuter, rhuton, would be some sort of object associated with pouring, which is equivalent to English
"pourer".

Toast to the Master with the Cornucopia?
Use the Meteor Hammer to leave a Crater for this party.

Beginners tend to start by using simple monkey fist meteors. These are simply a length of rope, terminating in a large monkey fist knot (sometimes
containing a weight) at either end. Only once skilled does a practitioner stand a chance at wielding a fire meteor.
In Shaolin schools, the water meteor made a useful training aid once a student had gained a certain level of skill. These water meteors consisted of a
length of chain with two inward facing bowls for heads. These bowls were then filled with water (or occasionally, sand), in order to train a smooth
technique and gain control over the weapon.

Another style of new age meteor is called a "puppy hammer". The "puppy hammer" is a very long meteor that adds a knot followed by extra arm
length on each side. This design allows for more flexibility in being able to perform meteor, poi, and rope dart maneuvers without changing
tools.

A krater (in Greek: κρατήρ, kratēr, from the verb κεράννυμι, keránnymi, "to mix") is a large vase used to mix wine and water in
Ancient Greece.

At a Greek symposium, kraters were placed in the center of the room. They were quite large, so they were not easily portable when filled. Thus, the
wine-water mixture would be withdrawn from the krater with other vessels. In fact, Homer's Odyssey[1] describes a steward drawing wine from a krater
at a banquet and then running to and fro pouring the wine into guests' drinking cups. The modern Greek word now used for undiluted wine, krasi
(κρασί), originates from the krasis (κράσις, i.e. mixing) of wine and water in kraters.[2] Kraters were glazed on the interior to make the
surface of the clay more impervious for holding water, and possibly for aesthetic reasons, since the interior could easily be seen.

At the beginning of each symposium a symposiarch (συμποσίαρχος), or "lord of the common drink", was elected by the participants. He
would then assume control of the wine servants, and thus of the degree of wine dilution and how it changed during the party, and the rate of cup
refills. The krater and how it was filled and emptied was thus the centerpiece of the symposiarch's authority. An astute symposiarch should be able
to diagnose the degree of inebriation of his fellow symposiasts and make sure that the symposium progressed smoothly and without drunken excess.

So this is where many of our modern drinking games originate from.
The Krater is the Cauldron, thus why a Volcanic Crater is a Caldera.
Also the Maar.

A caldera is a cauldron-like volcanic feature usually formed by the collapse of land following a volcanic eruption. They are sometimes confused
with volcanic craters. The word comes from Spanish caldera, and this from Latin caldaria, meaning "cooking pot". In some texts the English term
cauldron is also used.

Reindeer hooves adapt to the season: in the summer, when the tundra is soft and wet, the footpads become sponge-like and provide extra traction.
In the winter, the pads shrink and tighten, exposing the rim of the hoof, which cuts into the ice and crusted snow to keep it from slipping. This also
enables them to dig down (an activity known as "cratering")[21][22] through the snow to their favorite food, a lichen known as reindeer moss.

Silvius the Horse Fly
This Horse Flies call him Chrysaor , Cry with the Tears of Tyr, I Soar to the High Score with my Ore.

Horse fly is the most widely used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name "horse-flies", broad
categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies,[1] clegs, klegs, or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some
areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as "March flies", a name that in other English-speaking
countries refers to the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae.

In Greek mythology, Crius, Kreios or Krios (Ancient Greek: Κρεῖος,[1] Κριός) was one of the Titans in the list given in Hesiod's
Theogony, a son of Uranus and Gaia.

Sun-Son of God, Praise Christ the Ram-Sam-Lamb ?
This is the Sham of Sand I just summoned Beelzebub to the forefront as if it were a stunt.

The source for the name Beelzebub is in 2 Kings 1:2-3, 6, 16. Ba‘al Zəbûb is variously understood to mean "lord of the flies"[3][4][5][6] or
"lord of the (heavenly) dwelling".[7][8][9] Originally the name of a Philistine god,[10] Ba'al, meaning "Lord" in Ugaritic, was used in
conjunction with a descriptive name of a specific god. The Septuagint renders the name as Baalzebub (βααλζεβούβ) and as Baal muian (βααλ
μυιαν, "Baal of flies"), but Symmachus the Ebionite may have reflected a tradition of its offensive ancient name when he rendered it as
Beelzeboul.[11]

Lord of the Fly? It's Lord of the SKY and Da Well of Whaling for Ba'al.
Flies in the Skies that's the Disguise of the Eye. Ain't he real sly?

Scholars are divided, in regard to the god of Ekron, between the belief that zebub may be the original affix to Baal and that it is a substitute
for an original zbl which, after the discoveries of Ras Shamra, has been connected with the title of "prince", frequently attributed to Baal in
mythological texts.[citation needed] In addition to the intrinsic weakness of this last position, which is not supported by the versions, is the fact
that it was long ago suggested that there was a relationship between the Philistine god and cults of fly or apotropaic divinities appearing in the
Hellenic world, such as Zeus Apomyios or Myiagros.[citation needed] It is exactly this last connection which is confirmed by the Ugaritic text when we
examine how Baal affects the expulsion of the flies which are the patient's sickness.[citation needed] According to Francesco Saracino (1982) this
series of elements may be inconclusive as evidence, but the fact that in relationship to Baal Zebub, the two constituent terms are here linked, joined
by a function (ndy) that is typical of some divinities attested in the Mediterranean world, is a strong argument in favor of the authenticity of the
name of the god of Ekron, and of his possible therapeutic activities, which are implicit in 2 Kings 1:2-3, etc.[12]

Ras Shamra ?
This Fly is a Sham - smash, mash, or S.W.A.T. it with the Hand.
'Zbl' ? It's the 'Zero of Babel' the 'King' not a Prince use your Sense.
Rinse-Rense = The Purifier
Prints are Hints you track them.
He charges "Rents", get it?
Lord of the Land-Sand.

In the Testament of Solomon, Beelzebul (not Beelzebub) appears as prince of the demons and says (6.2) that he was formerly a leading heavenly
angel who was (6.7) associated with the star Hesperus (which is the normal Greek name for the planet Venus (Αφροδíτη) as evening star).
Seemingly, Beelzebul here is simply Lucifer. Beelzebul claims to cause destruction through tyrants, to cause demons to be worshipped among men, to
excite priests to lust, to cause jealousies in cities and murders, and to bring on war.

Greeks in the late fifth and early 4th centuries BC considered their oldest poets to be Orpheus, Musaeus, Hesiod and Homer—in that order.
Thereafter Greek writers began to consider Homer earlier than Hesiod. Devotees of Orpheus and Musaeus were probably responsible for precedence being
given to their two cult heroes and maybe the Homeridae were responsible in later antiquity for promoting Homer at Hesiod's expense.

The novel features Washington D.C. Metro Police homicide detectives Alex Cross and John Sampson as protagonists. While investigating the wrongful
conviction and execution of US Army Sergeant Ellis Cooper, their investigation uncovers a series of Army personnel wrongfully convicted and executed
for murdering countless civilians. In each instance, the murderer's modus operandi involved painting the corpse.

Alex Cross? John Sampson?
Gotta be kidding me this is just Silly like 'Silla. Baal-Zephon

Baal-zephon (בעל צפון Hebrew) is a Hebrew name which means 'lord of the north', and refers both to a god the Hellenes knew as Zeus
Kasios, the god of Mount Aqraa on the Syrian shore who was associated with thunderbolts, the sea and a protector of maritime trade, and to a place
named in the Book of Exodus as being near Migdol and Pi-hahiroth where the Hebrews (Israelites) were said to have made their Passage of the Red Sea
following their exodus from Egypt.[1][2]

Mount Aqra` (Arabic: جبل الأقرع‎ ǧabal al-Aqra` [ˈd͡ʒæbæl al ˈʔaqraʕ]); also known as Zaphon in the Bible, Kel Dağı in
Turkish , Mount Casius to the Greeks, and Mount Hazzi to the Hurrians) is a mountain located near the mouth of the Orontes River on the Syrian-Turkish
border around 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north of Ras al-Bassit (ancient Posideium) and around 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Ras Shamra (ancient
Ugarit).

Sedum acre, commonly known as the Goldmoss Stonecrop, Mossy Stonecrop,[1] Goldmoss Sedum, Biting Stonecrop, and Wallpepper, is a perennial plant
native to Europe, but also naturalised in North America.
it is considered to be a sacred plant due to its association with the Teutonic god Dunner.[2]

Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) is a plant species in the genus Foeniculum (treated as the sole species in the genus by most botanists). It is a
member of the family Apiaceae (formerly the Umbelliferae). It is a hardy, perennial, umbelliferous herb, with yellow flowers and feathery leaves. It
is indigenous to the shores of the Mediterranean but has become widely naturalized in many parts of the world, especially on dry soils near the
sea-coast and on riverbanks.
It is a highly aromatic and flavorful herb with culinary and medicinal uses and, along with the similar-tasting anise, is one of the primary
ingredients of absinthe.[citation needed] Florence fennel or finocchio is a selection with a swollen, bulb-like stem base that is used as a
vegetable.

Artemisia absinthium (absinthium, absinthe wormwood, wormwood, common wormwood, green ginger or grand wormwood) is a species of Artemisia, native
to temperate regions of Eurasia and northern Africa. It is grown as an ornamental plant and is used as an ingredient in the spirit absinthe as well as
some other alcoholic drinks.

This cup of Artemis is extremely potent so take it easy or you will become queasy.
Check the "Ugarit" wiki above for the "Boar Rhyton" if you want to know how this Spirit is best Served.

This plant,[5] and its cultivars 'Lambrook Mist'[5] and 'Lambrook Silver'[6] have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden
Merit.

Check out Songpyeon and Tteok the Art of the Pan is
found in the Heart of the Cook.

Back to the Mount of Aqraa

According to Ugaritic texts it was the sacred mountain of the storm god Baal (Baal-Hadad in ancient Canaanite mythology), where his palace was
erected of blue lapis and silver and where his lightning overcame the nearby sea (Yam) and Death (Mot) himself. The thunderstorm-gathering mountain
was an object of cult itself, and on it dwelt also the goddess Anat.[2] On its bare limestone peak the cult-site is represented by a huge mound of
ashes and debris, 180 feet wide and 26 feet deep, of which only the first 6 feet have been excavated, in which the excavators reached only as far as
Hellenistic strata before closing down.[3]

In the Ugaritic Ba‘al/Hadad cycle ‘Anat is a violent war-goddess, a virgin in Ugarit (btlt 'nt) though the sister and lover of the great
Ba‘al known as Hadad elsewhere. Ba‘al is usually called the son of Dagon and sometimes the son of El. ‘Anat is addressed by El as "daughter".
Either one relationship or the other is probably figurative.
‘Anat's titles used again and again are "virgin ‘Anat" and "sister-in-law of the peoples" (or "progenitress of the peoples" or
"sister-in-law, widow of the Li’mites").

This Widow is the Window of the Warrior:

In a fragmentary passage from Ugarit (modern Ras Shamra), Syria[1] ‘Anat appears as a fierce, wild and furious warrior in a battle, wading
knee-deep in blood, striking off heads, cutting off hands, binding the heads to her torso and the hands in her sash, driving out the old men and
townsfolk with her arrows, her heart filled with joy. "Her character in this passage anticipates her subsequent warlike role against the enemies of
Baal".[2]

’Anat boasts that she has put an end to Yamm the darling of El, to the seven-headed serpent, to Arsh the darling of the gods, to Atik
'Quarrelsome' the calf of El, to Ishat 'Fire' the bitch of the gods, and to Zabib 'flame?' the daughter of El. Later, when Ba‘al is believed
to be dead, she seeks after Ba‘al "like a cow for its calf" and finds his body (or supposed body) and buries it with great sacrifices and weeping.
‘Anat then finds Mot, Ba‘al/Hadad's supposed slayer and she seizes Mot, splits him with a sword, winnows him with a sieve, burns him with fire,
grinds him with millstones and scatters the remnants to the birds.

Text CTA 10 tells how ‘Anat seeks after Ba‘al who is out hunting, finds him, and is told she will bear a steer to him. Following the birth she
brings the new calf to Ba‘al on Mount Zephon. But nowhere in these texts is ‘Anat explicitly Ba‘al/Hadad's consort. To judge from later
traditions ‘Athtart (who also appears in these texts) is more likely to be Ba‘al/Hadad's consort. But of course northwest Semitic culture
permitted more than one wife and liaisons outside marriage are normal for deities in all pantheons.

In the North Canaanite story of Aqhat,[3] the protagonist Aqhat son of the judge Danel (Dn'il) is given a wonderful bow and arrows which was created
for ‘Anat by the craftsman god Kothar-wa-Khasis but which was given to Danel for his infant son as a gift. When Aqhat grew to be a young man, the
goddess ‘Anat tried to buy the bow from Aqhat, offering even immortality, but Aqhat refused all offers, calling her a liar because old age and death
are the lot of all men. He then added to this insult by asking what would a woman do with a bow?

This 'Woman with the Bow' is about to mow some ummy's brow.
Athtart links to Asherah
Athirat links to Ashtarte

The "Star" is the "Start" or "Heart" of the "Arq".
It's the 'Tar and Feathers' of Heather the Heathen of the Hearth. Kore-Core of the
Earth.

Aqabah (Arabic: العقبة‎, and also called Al Aqabah, Aqaba, or Al Aqaba) is a Palestinian village in the northeastern West Bank, which is
being targeted for demolition by the Israeli Civil Administration (the IDF agency responsible for controlling the West Bank).

Plow through this field with the Bull of Djoser.
It's the Jester of Jose you know the name, Zoser.

Yo this is Ghostbusters and I'm bringing the Four Blind Mice to get the Lid on Slimer.

The Ghostbusters are retained by Dana Barrett (Sigourney Weaver), whose apartment is haunted by a demonic spirit, Zuul, a demigod worshipped as a
servant to Gozer the Gozerian, a Sumerian shape-shifting god of destruction. Venkman takes a particular interest in the case, competing with Dana's
neighbor, Louis Tully (Rick Moranis), for her affection. As the Ghostbusters investigate, Dana is possessed by Zuul, which declares itself "The
Gatekeeper", and Louis by a similar demon called Vinz Clortho, "The Keymaster."

Who the heck is Gozer the Gozerian?

Gozer the Gozerian, also known as "The Destructor", "Volguus Zildrohar" and "The Traveler", is a fictitious Sumerian shapeshifting god who
is the primary antagonist of the first film. As the game sequel covered, cults worshipping Gozer and his minions arose around 6000 BC before being
banished from this dimension by the Babylonian god Tiamat following a protracted conflict between their followers. Entering into any given dimension,
Gozer uses the thoughts of those who witness his arrival to assume a fixed form within that plane of existence. Gozer's arrival is set in motion in
the 1920s by the actions of Ivo Shandor and comes to fruition in 1984, when his minions Zuul and Vinz Clortho open the portal for their master to
enter on top of the building Shandor designed. Though originally in the form of a woman, Gozer uses Ray's accidental thought to assume the form of
the Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man before being conquered.

Djouce (Irish: Dioghais, meaning "fortified height"), sometimes referred to as Djouce Mountain, is a mountain situated in the northeastern
section of the Wicklow Mountains. To the west it overlooks the highlands around the Sally Gap; to the east the Roundwood / Calary Bog plateau.
The southern 'shoulder' of Djouce is known as White Hill.

The story told on the stela is set in the 18th year of the reign of king Djoser. The text describes how the king is upset and worried, as the land
of Egypt has been in the grip of a drought and famine for seven years, during which time the Nile has not flooded the farm lands. The text also
describes how the Egyptian people are suffering as a result of the drought and that they are desperate and breaking the laws of the land. Djoser asks
the priest staff under the supervision of high lector priest Imhotep for help. The king wants to know where Hapy (a river deity directly identified
with the Nile) is born and which god resides at this place.

You gotta find Sion if you want the tap on.

Imhotep decides to investigate the archives of the temple Hut-Ibety (“House of the nets”), located at Hermopolis and dedicated to the god Thoth.
He informs the king that the flooding of the Nile is controlled by the god Khnum at Elephantine from a sacred spring located on the island, where the
god resides. Imhotep travels immediately to the location which is called Jebu. In the temple of Khnum, called “Joy of Life”, Imhotep purifies
himself, prays to Khnum for help and offers “all good things” to him. Suddenly he falls asleep and in his dream Imhotep is greeted by the kindly
looking Khnum. The god introduces himself to Imhotep by describing who and what he is and then describes his own divine powers. At the end of the
dream Khnum promises to make the Nile flow again. Imhotep wakes up and writes down everything that took place in his dream. He then returns to Djoser
to tell the king what has happened.

The island has the Aswan Museum at the southern end of the island. Ongoing excavations by the German Archaeological Institute at the island's
ancient town site have uncovered many findings that are now on display in the museum, including a mummified ram of Khnum. A sizable population of
Nubian people live in three villages in the island's middle section. A large luxury hotel is at the island's northern end.
The Aswan Botanical Garden is adjacent to the west on Kitchener's Island.

The Elephantine papyri are caches of legal documents and letters written in Aramaic, which document a community of Jewish soldiers, with perhaps
an admixture of Samaritans, stationed here during the Persian occupation of Egypt.[3] They maintained their own temple (also see House of Yahweh),
evincing polytheistic beliefs, which functioned alongside that of Khnum.[4]
The Jewish community at Elephantine was probably founded as a military installation circa 650 BC during Manasseh's reign, to assist Pharaoh
Psammetichus I in his Nubian campaign.[5] The documents cover the period 495 to 399 BC.

Psamtik I (also spelled Psammeticus or Psammetichus, in Greek: Ψαμμήτιχος), was the first of three kings of that name of the Saite, or
Twenty-sixth dynasty of Egypt. His prenomen, Wah-Ib-Re, means "Constant [is the] Heart [of] Re."[3]

A hierophant is a person who brings religious congregants into the presence of that which is deemed holy. The word comes from Ancient Greece,
where it was constructed from the combination of ta hiera, "the holy," and phainein, "to show."

This 'show' is phainein? That's the Feigning of Morgan Le Fay.
The "fair - fairy" of the pharaoh, that Pharisees over the
Pharmacy.
RX it's the Roam of Hapy the Harpy of the Far-Eye.

Hapi was the god of the annual flooding of the Nile in ancient Egyptian religion. The flood deposited rich silt (fertile soil) on the river's
banks, allowing the Egyptians to grow crops.[1] Some of the titles of Hapi were, Lord of the Fishes and Birds of the Marshes and Lord of the River
Bringing Vegetation. He is typically depicted as a man with a large belly wearing a loincloth, having long hair and having pendulous, female-like
breasts.[2]

Wrap em up with the Rap of Hapi.

The annual flooding of the Nile occasionally was said to be the Arrival of Hapi.[1]

I guess that means "Happy". That means it is the "Sun of Horus", don't "confuse it", you better fuse it.
This is the Fusion of the Son of Atum.

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